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Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobs, ee-
rotary of health, education and
welfare, cal.d the conference
for next i Prid to plan fop fair
-. .. distribution of the vaccine. She
...'ta a pile itup On one of many- m, acted on orders by President
~Eisenhower.
44 Is\ o getting some sound ad e Eisnhower. the confer-
Mrs. Hdbby said the confer-
nce-. ._lolIo every Posolble
means for lUzng eQual oppor-
tunity for immunization for all
those who wish it as quickly as
possible."
She said representatives of the
American Medical Aaociatlon
and other Inedical groups, the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, Ihe Association of
State and Territorial Health Qf-
ficers and members of the drug
industry would par#cipate.
Any prior system for vac-
cination or otWer plans for t bh-
neling the vaclde would deped
on voluntary cooperation.. "he
government at present, has no
&.thoty to -ontrol distribution
Wthe vacIe a ouman'foI
Mrs. Hobby'depa ent said
SMswhAWl PIa Natlon l
Poubdation b POantle P1dr-
lk imIt lil fOll6w VA&
jb" and -ocula

vaccine

.~*':

who hod been ampfdsiiqf
motorcyclist, LeocadbAla*
,wi elpployeue g as *i
mont at the Rodmam N1 S
to work' when the fotal a

which hid
ti ioclae milon children
cial channels suffitcent wccine
to immunize 4 112 million
more children under the two-
shot system.
Dr. Salk, who developed the
vaccine, had recommended a
new system be set up for giv-
ing the shots by which persons
would be given two shots se-
parated by an interval of two
to four weeks followed by a
booster shot set earU than
seven months after thetsecond
dose. -
Dr. HMart Van Ri Foun-
dation medical direct' said
the decision to follow ie two-
shot system was made on re-
commen daton of 'the Pounda-
e., .
tion's vaccine advisory oqmmtd

there would be hough Bei e
available acro thesa en to

T oh
To face Cha ,,g

Of J**bseonfi) sea
A bompa woman Isn Vt or-
from serious head and bak in-
juries while her husbanW Her-
berFlatts, faces an -tult
charge in ete'talboi Magls-
tra Court. :
AecordIng to a. poce report,
wItwesse said Flata and his
_nte-old wife MutM- were
SiA over money, they
She. wa pushed Lr the
ing d of her second r res
Sdenee. eoth are na an
The woman landed at the foot
of the stairs of the flrt floor,
id was rushed to OorgA lHos-
pi for observation 4Wnd treat-
ment of head and back ries.
ter husband who Is : --oyed
=t Malz to Nav aeDlvl-
A e charged with sault
iy Wtas oof fbroe Ukely 1t pro-
1idat bPdhly harm, id I,
i entyawltng tria I-A the
W aMS a raMte's aL3 on
Mnc4det occurred iS r-

*+ +-. _. "Or *.n

_'.r ute te md t am mid its e rt4wke s without ooso
pono "aon tats. all c e w partIcAotsted
, Today he said:- "At this point in last year's field trial but re-
we should get out of-eatlmated celved a test substance instead
and get into actualities. T he of the actual polio vaccine.
,drug firms now h vliMcensed The ttal number of these
product nbw and ould be a-two groups Is-, etmantd to be
ble to say how much vaccine 9 million. The foundation also
they can produce by July 1." will give booster sho to the
440,000 children who received
Protection ain the cr the accne a the 194 trials
pling disease, Ich until this
week remained a dream, was Van Riper and Basil O'Con-
becoming an actuality. Even as nor, Foundation president, an-
Van Riper spoke the first of bounced the Foundation's de-
millions of American young- cison on the two-shot system
aers was receiving inocula- at a press conference.. O'Con-
tions. nor said the cost to the Foun-
The foundation was planning dation In providing the vaccine
to inmunize all children In the to the children would amount
first and n ond grades to approximately 6 million dol-
throughout the United States lars.

Ips the world's t A t vio- ama. I sweated it out one in
nIt,'is a Jekyll and yde. the Teatro Naclonal wi a ne
audience."
He also writ" e
This s.nrLv0lbat'rIn Helfetz thinks the problem
wa a "i .a. ;a._'tT" .eI 1Of bringing enou h good uthl-
wenamade tyeae.ay OiMh and Ci c to Paname one of Vag-
pnama where e l -cation. He thinks every u d
hours rest after alrival frm should start to play an
Roicamen Ai rt iItattheageoffivewhether
........ + +^,,r e ppeis to have te! 3t or iiot.
can concert tour. l e don't expect every yot-
I he b.. .dQUter to beoa great musician but
The us 2san Hft eittE will_ certain make him a bet-
sLed about his w.. --ide. ter listener. The trouble with
. "hsd* Id parents is th#A they don't frrbe
Referring to JiM oyl under the child to practice," he said.
which name he op Hndlegets smiled and reema
h, ) n ularme hN ovp ets .that his parents even had to
., p.,5 r- t of force him oc adnally.
mine, ebut he Aftrthe ilhasbeen. ex-
mwor ltel h hMoL"' muc he Poend to the experience of ma-
S. ready to appreciate a con
8.Hgets sak his sW hed- This doesn't mean that aud;ien .
ale would9'tn* ) to gives have to be highly trained to
rip bu..t he reca, a,92.. I if they don't know it-.they-fed
u the response het, he sai
las layed for in fonThe- In Heifet' o pibalomn
as was not --W lans are very lucky not to hve
trn p gptei Win tele*Ioion.
t SiPA3 o W stoma that' s wasP. us h
-~' ~ :'.- People don't %,ow when tutu

is.t young and he toch of the pumice stone and
If .s,4j h tub With face cream too.
instr "tO *ag himaelft, he" An unclean .back is a grue-
.laen only. Whten some sight. Anything less than
W+'Md k a- he'B perfect sanitation will not do.
not W e"-hsatide..- Be sure- you have a longhan-
men .a t isla the o.Uy died back brush. Do not dunk
3plac see to wash s and hope. It won't work. Use
adt -eek and face s-Sty your brush free and wide and be
dirty'. -'hi.ot.er, I d .iaer'- sure it takds scales and any 6ill-
tion p s& p. nesas off.
W ~.mwe grow older, we know Get a stiff brush to your heels.
that 49fe .' plces to Scrub them till you rout the
wash. we sl m.- Ine.et what scaly akin there and get them
one h.. litau .ha called the baby-pink. Take the pumice to
-four den-horrK b. them if you have callouses that
Thb.*Pe- L.the bagk, won't yield.,
the he lasand the sles sof the Your poor feet aren't getting
feet.- what they deserve if you shower
Elbows-'need .all the cleaning consistently. You must bathe,
they daq get. Soapthem weir and too, to get the roughness off
use the aill brush to scrub them these loyal servants and give
teo .SotBeaN Give them a them a rest.

And the reason for all this Isn't hard to see. From the
bold forward thrust of its hood to the dramatic
sparkle of its twin-jet taillights, this flair-fashioped '55
Dodge is the most glamorous car on the road today.
This Is your year to Join the swing to the new Dodge.
Step up to the Big One-and step-out in style!

On PK arters
Comp6 ns Wl St 8.A. with a
total bld oy rM :.13 was thd
apparent low U dder for, the
work of imtalling. copper pipe-
and several flot water heaters ii
a number of Panama Cannal
quarters in Alicon and Baoat'.
The bids were opened yesterday
at Balboa Heights.

them commuted the de-tj sen- The only other plumbing coming ..--"
tence for 17 of the defendants, pany to make an offer for the -
Peipbg Radio claimed they work was H. R. Knapp S.A. of,
GOnfeed high explosives In Panama City. i
their pomas8ion were "made by The Wright Company bid $5,- riCKLSS I SD &M S M R S
UI.S. espionage, orgaalatlons, 800 on schedule A which cali!
which also passed asto them for the installation of copper
I nstruction on demolltin meth- tubing and'the removal cf exist-
ods." Ing water. Iaes and appurten-,
ances I8ft Sen houses .In Anconi I --1 '1
It said they were agentss di- A bid of '1704.13 was made |P p oOTCIP
rectly sent by Chlliang IMa-abek's for the eldUe S, which in-" J ACCIDENT
secret organizations, saah as the eludes the fnhtalation of copper
Pao MI Chu of the ministry of tubing and tbe' removal of exist- -
national defense." Ing water mw tsi 16 apartments *
"All these agents during the of four h# lw In Balboa and the ._ a I
trial confessed that they were furnishing nd installing of
organized and assigned tasks by three electric water heaters. The
Yao Kal Ju, deputy chief of the, work also Includes the relocation ..
operation department of the of water heaters in the base-
Pao Mi Chu," the broadcast ments of 13 apartments in Bal-
said. boa.

': .. .,IC&- '.4 A._. OO

S, ., (,IiA RadlaTelephota)
VACATION TIME Sir Winston and Lady Churchill ptepare to
bo~rd a- plane at London for an extended vacation In Sicily.
Lady Churchill wears her left arm n S& dIg due to a recurrence
of neuritis.

4,.,.*9 Y --- 4 4 *, 5s
EVANSV l d., April .-l paid ram auIaty term. He
i UP)-A aoody ex-convict, accur- first" got into trouble at the age -
..t. o be 'Chinese execution." of I5 rhen he was found trying
I Oy sixz persons, was ar-.to burn down a school.
i aeIn a murder charge to" .Police said Irvin's scattered
'* da as Ipdiana staked ouL the statements, made between lapses
< firt O to prosecuting him. into sullen allence added up to -
Ut entucky also moved to this account of the murders: ,
brag charges against Leslie Ir On Dec. 2 last year he slugged
.- VI, 0. ,an EvansvWe liquor store opera-I
Irv confessed Wednesday nigt tor. Mrs. Mary olland, 33 within
to police he was responsible ior l'i pistol. When Mrs. Holland, an!
the waye of murders that had Ixpect.ut mother, regained con-
to ed this Indiana-Kentucky sciousness, he whot her in the,'
ro; area s ince last December. head.
The killed spree was climaxed Nineteeb days later he entered!
karch 28 when four members of an Evansville filling station and!
a well-to-do Henderson, Ky., farm'forced Kerr into a washroom. He,
family Were shot, three fatally. made Kerr turn around and kneelJ
Irvmn was arraigned and waive down, then shot him inathe back
a preliminary hearing in one of'if the hebd.
two slbig. committed in Evans On March 21 he entered the
'i1H%. the shooting of filling sta- home of Mis. Wilhelmina Salor,
I tion atthBdant Wesley Kerr, 29. 47, at Mt. Vernon, Ind. tied her;
Sheriff. Lee Williams of Hender hands behind her with her apron
son County, Ky. said he would' trings and shot her.
confer.ith County Atty. Aan Police said his loot from these
Rhoads about bringing charges In, three burglary-murders totaled "
Kentuwky, Williams, however. 292. I sowlAtwur2n ia..
said the charges may end up as! Then on March 28 Irvin was _S-31-
a mere "formrality." ransackmg the home of Raymond'
"I serioa ly doubt we'll ever Duncan, 20, near Henderson when -fete a f the a r and ston
get him over here," the sherifff Duncan and his father, Gbebeli I w oo -. tn
saL He as that the people of Duncan, 51. surprised him. '
Henerson, where feeling ran high Irvin marched the men to a
,uver the farm slaying, "seem nearby swamp and forced the son
satisfied .that we got the right to tie his father's hands with a
rman." i belt. While the older man plead.
Irvia. "a quick tempered prison ed for his life Irvin shot him.
parole and factory worker, broke Ihef he shot the son and tied T i gO
down after five days of question, tir' hands. F R
ing. Irvin returned to the Duncan
HPolice said he told them all six home and Raymond Duncan's
of the. a radar started out as bur. wife, Elizabeth 21 her two-year-
giaries.. ie obtained only :1 old daughter, Shirley, and her! T MI Y
in the u ,a n slaughter. .. mther-in-law, Mrs. Mamlo Dun-! I
kaiel tnh d with their hands U0 4 an, 47, drovt up.
knetlln abd with- their hands tied The parolee shot the women but
beh i'd heir backs In the manner opared little Shirley because "I I
of Chlnse executions. e children," .
Polle' said Irvin showed no e.
motion as he told about the mur-- Mrs. Mamie Dunea. did not die
dea-CBmidWred a "likeable fel ftom a bullet in the head and now
low", arGuid Evansville, he was lies in a. hospital bIpded for life.

ailu of the United state dent after so 4 of lown nRe.- Mr. Geraine Snes, 24BCsei
become a member, he said, no m p ubilea trParty senators fought it. delivery of a gorgeous 5/Dalrfri
only woid set back the moment e question of reciprocal tariff this Ratt Br In the
Itself but would endanger the legislation, which had rough going
free world's defense agreements in Congress, was considered a pos- Yo T C
and possibly bring new construe- bible topic.Y u To
tons against American exports.
The free trade group, which There also may have been po-. x p en
S Inclues., one Ira Curtain Ia.- hteal implications to the meeting. WiW E
Lon, Czechoslovkia, is called t Geo e recently announced his
organization for Trade Cooper-. di cy for allther in AND
tr t -r ge -t e 115 and he alm ost certainly w ill
the Prsident's reciprocal foreign b opposed by former Gov. Her-
trade and tariff program. It is an ian Talmadge. Neither Talmadge
outgrowth of th General Agree nor his hand.plcked successor, 0 ou 8 ur
rent in i a e k Gov. Marvin Gffin, ever hasYour
to r i fa ,nd td"ed n,9o7 t visited with the President on his
workfor removal of undesirable frequent Georgia visits. T
tariff restrictions. I T .V mar,, p (Vont
Aloofness "a lack of genuine in-
terest"o.t, .p ninrthe or rom The ostomp l M omp
to expand trade, the President
said.
"It would enstitutn a vere PANAMA A I AIAN
setback to the momtntum which
already has neon generated toward
Mdat objective, It ou. strike ae l "
severe blow at the development of I
cooperative arrangemer t. In de- A I Y
fe.nse of the free wor d." he said
"It.could result in ralonal re-
alignments of nation. .ueb devel-I
moments, needless to say, would!
play directly into the hands of
F. the communists."
dent sa. if this coult joins the
movement it could worm ure ef-.
criminatory barriers A-
lions favorable to egofe bBily of'
currencies," the president said. ...
M nould further the expansion ______ ._______

iSrir..h ec Courageftrouble arnngLtpe oth- d downdlon Ienqugh for F_.W
Striking nvic s Threateh To Slth Their tHed Strings r2,000 rneraIuffy to t whie',
EUNT8VILLE, TeX. Apri 151 Yelling and cursing, they ask-less they asial to destroy propi'worse records--wbb are kept In the yard can hurtoy ac ohIthey started up the mrke
(II Il ( >- .Fifty-tp otfib touh-led that Father Frantis Dufftty, a erty. If they try that, we WllIthe- maximum semgrity "Little er. Their only. wan sl n. Ell said* th, ks a,
est convita mIn .-do n ,Catholic priest who works a- use tear gsa ad take any other Shamrock" with 37 other tough vers of g s pleKe p' 7 m the can hold out 36 o u.e.
on' on A sit-down among thq convicts, he sent in to steps that seem necessary." criminals. Since -they won't groun-d.
Sp riso court yard for. tro nals ,talk to Plerce. Father Dufy Ellis said they get two meals a work, they are fed twice a iday, The conllets milled I found,
SI Ila day, -threatened today lash. came out saying they -had asked day and-twe -meals are end oo at 9 a.n. and 4 p.m. ,. ,. _
their heel strings en .iapp,. t him to intercede .with Warden for men-who refuse to work. 'Hj Convicts who do work get
W [], prison officials starve tst, .ntoO. B. Ellis for the extra meal. said they will not eat as long k' three meals a-dpy. The convicts
S .. submissaon. "They told me they could bold they strike and simple case of 'on strike also want three meals,
"We'll stay here uhlU we et out at least another day and mutilation won't get them to the but refund Ellis' Offer to get
d Red Pa since weak from huner," Oharles that none of them -would come prison hospit ..They wt 1 have them by volunteering for work.
T- u e V a^ e owa erce, a narcoticS peddler .who out until he had slashed his to get l t ade us condition.. -They refused to leave the prison Fin armafe rt a
vi'ed TV is ,career I is the .spokesman- for tOu&ratik-heel tendons If thty didn't get Heel atlguttln is an old court yard at 4 p.m. Wednesday DaraMag n .
ause there's no type era, yelled at the warden. "Then what they want," Father Duffy trick in Boutrn p sons to getwhen ordered to go to their see- ,ar is M. ees.
.'e'll cut our heel struu*. Not a said. convicts into the prison hospl- ond meal of the day.
l shPed 1h a ia" tn ..ll leave here n.a ( he "They can Just stay there," El- tal, where they get soft treat- The courtyard is 35 feet long e e.
S- andplant ra t.. -. .11 said. "We will do nothing un- ment and don't have to work. and' 250 feet wide, hemmed in
u v r It.s great I- doctors havetO suture the sev-'on one side by- a cellblock and ProdtO. d
- f ences get ered tendons back together and 'on three sides by 30-foot steel
you. T ih e out, In it takes weeks to heal. and concrete was. Guards with [ du M
,vo yea ,bq .different-a,^ --- The convicts are'murderers, shotgns and rifles look down Moat rls would like to play Swe S sMM"t m
Sthieves, narcotics handlers ald rn the convicts. post fftce Oitrry firsticlass
homosexuals those with the.' Every male employee of the mole. **e* s

I DOROTHY CHASE
well known teacher of Tap. Ballet and Toe will be
teaching at the Balboa YMCA allsummer.
S- 8 PARENTS, plan now, to register your child for the
^': special Summer Oourse which starts June 6th.
Courses will include Tap, Ballet, Toe, Baby Classes,
Women's Classes and tumbling Just for Boys 4-12 year
For all information call Balboa 1751
i-

See how good

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The rich, natural colors of Heinz Baby Foods
in jars tell y that each one is made from
ch jgredients, especi y elected for ap-
pel UI' taste, and of corw finest nourish-
mewt. You can heat Heinz 3aby Foods right
in the jar. You can feed youribaby from the
jar, too. And the jars can 4 stored safely
and conveniently in the refrig'ator. On every
count, Heinz Baby Foods iin jars are your
beat buy.
YOU CANJN M TH RICK, NATURAt COLORS S

4 = -
, An unusual weekend of racing will get under-
.y tomorrow afternoon at the Juan Franco race
Ik with a $1,000 classic for previously unraced
Motive two-year-old thoroughbreds featuring the
stivitIes.
. Classic events will be run at the local track on
..cessive days for the first time in years. Saturday
Ie "Cotejo de Nacionales" will be the big event
1file the track's best imported thoroughbreds will
lpute an expensive silver trophy and a $3,000
.irse on Sunday in the "Guardia Nacional" Classic.
_get' is a bys colt by Barre- This colt has shown both speed
Gateaba. "He Is owned by the land stamina. Carlota is the fast-
als Carinthia, trained by Agus- eat at the getaway but she weak-
L.oabe an, wil be ridden by ens badly in the homestretch.
S"Paco" Bravo. Mlooshiner a slow beginner, has
rir ax owned and trained by displayed late foot. Don Brigido
dro Solarn, is a bay son of could be. a sleeper but Erimax and
Ia.l-Fables Alfredo Vasquez Radical haven't shown much.
B-e n the saddle. i The secondary attraction will be
varlota, a brown daughter of a 650 mile gallop with the im
iesis-Petite Mis, is owned by proved Kiosco taking on Postino
rise ZIleta and trained by Isaac vich, Vulcanizedo and Sinm Fein.
penez sui iraldo has the er. The latter returns from a
Ip on thit speedy filly. well-deserved rest.
calI B as brown son of Jach-
sture. He. will be' ridden by .
,nb r&gd a brown colt by JUan FranCO Tlips
nuesls.-Stalaban, will be under
t powerful pushing of Bias A- By CONRADO
irre. This promising animal is -i i 1 Oean Star
Spropert y atMrs. Carmen Na- a1- Alal Ocean star
rO de-Arosemena and is being ..Martanhna Empire Magic
0l9 by Vicnte Vasquez. '-Jal Aail sierra Ve.luda
bybiner a.by son of Rumor- 4-AvIS Regis
e JA owned by the Stud 5.-R-,MaIno .Ika
and trained by Ibero 6-Dene Maiden Floreno
ez., Hustling Francisco 7'-Barlyon Pug-llst
SRodrigue will to the 8.-.arlots Moonshlner
S-Sally pruee Barge Royal

Sbas. been the most im-a 10-1Elcf!.
a of the group in workouts. '11-Joe's Fiddling

112 -Failed miserably In last
110,-Poor recent eprformances
106 -Could score wt price
118 -Way down in jass .
115 -Distance seems short
-Racing to good form
110 ..leose. I hlast -
113 -Seeks third straight
112 -Racing to top form
110 -S-hould be close up

BOSTON NEA)-Bosto0 l 'the
home of the bean, the cod and the
Brinks Robbcry-likes ts. foot
Laees on the lor.ng side.
Twenty-six miles and 385 yards
to be exact. it is at this distance
that one of the world's most fa-
mous tests of wind and leos takes
pace i'n Apri- 19.
That would be. of course -the
59th running of the Boston Mira-
thon, a brutal grind which be-.
gins in suburban Hopkintou and
winds throat gh the streets. of
Framingham Natick, WeIlqsley,
Newton. Brookline and then Bos-
ton itself.
The average person would shy
,.wy even from driving thi dis-
tance, but in Boston It's a mg
thing-a special salute to Pa.
triots' Day. A normal crowd for
this event would be 500,000 and
from sumewhere, the sponsoring
Eoston Athzetic Association digs
up more than 150 entries.
,from somewhere? Everywhere
is more like it. This year's field
is filled, as usual, with runners
itrom almost every part of the
globe.
The run hasn't been won by an
American since John A. Kelly of
West Acton, Mass., strutted across
f'rst back in 1945. Since then, it
has been captured by runners
from Greece. Korea, Canada.
.weden, Japan, Guatemqla and
Finland whose colors came home
first last year as Veikko .Karvo.
r.n negotiated tne course in two
hours, 30 minutes and 2 secondss.
They come from all over to par-
ticipate in this event, with the
wta=er receiving nothing more
than a lot of applause a Dig cup
Id a mark lack of breath.
For esampie, co-choices this
time out am Reinaldo Qorho of
Argentina ,o GUftat Jansson of
Sweden. Th pairdinsbaed 24 be-
hind Em6 Zjtopk in the 1562
Olympkis. Since-u t, Gorno has
shown a dinct liking for dis-
tance.i He no* .o y traveled all the
way to Japa01.lot he ran in the
Kama *UrA Marathon, winning it
in two houts and 24 minutes.
With' Karvonen and last year's
No. 3 flinaner Erkid Puolakke,
remaining in Finland, the class
foreign entries seem to be Gorno,
Janssmn. three JapaNse Yo,
shitaka Utclkawa, Sak Tan-
-Abe asnd JHop ,9mmurB. y
Oh, ves,'U 1t< winf Hri*
lians in this Patriots' .hy evelt
The best probably are Pvt. JoA n
J. Kell" of New London, Con.,n
and Nick Costes, a Natiei, Mass.,
schoolteacher.
Coqtes, who models his unlning
after Josy Barthel, has been
training seriously for this one and
must be rated a chance.
You get a picture of the hold
the Boston Marathon has on New
England when, you hear rumors
of Clarence Harrison DeMar, a
seven-time winner loosening up;
his legs.
DeMar is a -mere 67, but he
came iome 78th last year and
brought the house down..John A.
Kelley, who is to compete in his
2,th Maiathon, is taken for grant-
( d around here. After all, he's
only 47
I..

By BigANbi PARDON
A2 Years 6r National League
Written for NEA Service
QUESTION: A runner on first
base breaks for second. The bat-
ter foul tl the ball and it goes
into the catdher's- mitt. The re-
cever, noting that the runner has
a big jump on hi, allows the
oall to drop. Dome this mean the
iunner must return to first base?
-Lo McMoerow.
Answer: .TMi year umpires are
IJ

have no trouble miia g the tMam.
At tMe same time, the Yanks let
it be known that tney weren't go-
ing to carry colored players mire
ly to prove they were without
prejudice, or to appease profes-
sional agitators.
It is no secret the Yankee front
office has been under almost con-
stant ure since Brooklyn signed
RoD.son. twice the American
Labor party, said to be crawling
with Commieb, picketed the lta
aium. There has been a steady
rorrent of abusive, even threaten-
ing, mail and a great number of
pIone calls.
Whether te Ynks' attitude to
wart colored players is exactly
!as they have stated it, only
liessrs. Topping, Webb and Weiss,
the hign brass would know. By
the same taxen, only they would
know whether they could .have
acquired a colored player of ac-
ceptable merits earlier than they
dm.
In any case, it spems to me
their'refusal to stampede in the
face of evil forces and nasty,
snarling attacks, their, scorn for
Hypocrisy k a epediency, .and
$.kar oeteimn iattl5 to take a
sand, and uiwavermgly fight for
it. is all to iheir creiaL
Pushing people-around, dating
back to the me posts. has never
been popular in this country, and
the application of such tactics, un-
c.er the bogrh banndra of liberal-
im, can scarcely call for a more
tolerant or generous understand-
ing.
There as, of course, no guaran-
tee that young Howard is going
to come through as a real- big
scaguer. The scouts are unor m-ly
high on him and Ms '54 creden-
tUals '.330 22 homers and 100
runs batted In) are p4mittedly Im
pressive.
The fact remains, however, that
It s still a lon0Fg-hp the Ita'-
jors, even fm t hipest minor,
and the ultimate test ma t always
be in actual eompetitloeu
There is very tlikelihbood
tnat Howard wiN __w e V.
ra off t A" eh, -i. a b lb

dead in aie and three
beset by creeping floods. *Lel the people know the truth and the counFIy Oate'" -Abraham U o1ln.
ing cpatUons began In
bu.ling mochitto River ';_ -___________
SWoovmle iss., where an
e number of persons T A AAMA, B. P, FRDAT, 1,
feared drowned when their .
biles plunged from a wash
b.ri*bing'es. Russia Drops Demands On Austria;
a g a iew buildings. A tor-
Iert sounded through coast- .
*uppties was called off this

egings on tornado.
*owind the storm swept
Sverging on tornadoW lated F8 Oreaeldo
ado buffeted areas west of -'
aUlrwick, Ga. but the delpging
a that accomanied em MOSCOW, April 15 (UP)-Rus- Schaerf said he believed the West The major issues for Austria owners Of the second, he s-aid,
Swelcomed by drought- ia today signed with Austria a would agree to the terms and that were the thousands of war prison. "we shall get rull independence.'
u farmers, new state treaty agreement that "I hope that we can get a state ers still in Soviet jails eand the The major issues for tb.Wajit
Sth wake of the tempest, drops the Soviet insistence on treaty in the near future. We are strict Soyvet controls on Austrian and Russia as announced b:tIn
4117romi enously keepingoccpa
a r omn y in keeping occupation troops in Aus- satisfied with the results." economy. Austrians were:
SAlabama and douth Caroll. triI indefinitely an instead prom- Raab was so overjoyed at the Brun o riorty, Austrian secreta-
Sthey were utabble to take t ies to withdraw occupation results last n ght he telephoned to ry of state for foreign affairs, 1. Austria will sign no milltay
Ste bSf runoff of three. troops by the end of this year if Vienna to proclaim to his people said of the firat "the Soviets have alliances with outside p.~ount i r
O at raleea vy damageal- a treaty is signed don that "Austrin will be fee." promised. to return all war pris. and will allow no foreign t i tary
ha4 been inflicted, runaing Previouslyt SoViet Union had bags-inside Austria.
n Msssspp soughtto leave latitude on the o Austria will guarantee
am AlAbama. stationing of occupation troops i O |. Austria will guarantee against
"r.aaBritish Foreign Office Sees -^ ^-^
nw veatiar losses were.Austria after signature Ofa a trea- dnexin9 w
top o 1 50-million-dol- ty. This had been one of the dead-Br eign O fanxinSeea
14abrn Zaflaners took two locking points balking treaty a. B tihop- troie In. and made a-
gago zrm. an unexpected agreement with the est. tra a party of his empire.
I~ freeze But in 4 new aide memoir no. K I"We will make a government in
the earl, Pa ou ad Russia this week and signed om e Useful arif declare we wicationill have l
,Z rivers in Missie a ppi today the Roviets propose towith- tary alliances and no military bas,
bittbothe Gulf of Mex- draw 'occupation troops from Aus- o es," Schaerf said.
at wereexpected triaa soon as attreaty eci 31n- LINDON, Aprit 15 (UP)- The orof 'Britain's ambassador to ThiUs means Austria will become
t M olnpoint and not later than bDecritish foreign office said today enna "wil be considered as eal and ur
SIPoint of a 35ss m Aa treaty has b the Austro-Soviet conference on soon as It is received." atween the countries of Et
.threatening fige s asso agree t han Austrian state treaty "appears "Meanwhile, we a glad toLe n theos of t s
.t g .ro adtsethreatening The Soviet also agree to re- ,aMostownat aume seaise eesacdmthose of the W te
yampage. lease all Aiptrian prisoners of '- have resulted in some useful s Ie .toI t Moscow communi- It means it carnot pool Its de-
pj* gtwoe ons--the drlv. war an civia presently held clarification of thb Soviet position. que hat the talk between the A- fenses ,.ith a rearmed West Ger-
I.. seen to plunge in the Soviet ion as soon as No official communication on usblan and Soviet ministers ap- many nor join the Wester de-
e ( nmoc the soviet tro are withrawn fro the Moscow agreements had o pears to have resulted in .some ene alliances or those of the
Bs re ue d eta u stri 01pra. r aw farm r been received in Britain from usefl eB4rflealofta of the Soviet est.
Wrmdv. Three other The ovietalso reaffirmed that Soiet g r t, a (Ureign ol ," he said ___l___________a____
l the Lithei Baoe will lm-lso reaffirmed that lee spoke an said. i" would recall that It has long ,
rhais ted I to a sthey wi s m their demands ftra been our desire to see the concl- au- aVinr
tram led into a brief el lra0tion 0 ym ent fpm Austra He added the Western ambas- sen at the earliest pmsible date aIU e Moves Close
t tria enfte i in tAustriane conme sadors in Vienna were expected of a treaty wh would restore .
La.. who ae n a. ommo to see the Autrianministers on full freedom and the Independence A t For tal
ilwthe Aomo- astre em and ua we out th eir return from M oscow. tO Austria."' IV IoNItu c a m alk s
Shiin four days of consultationa d10- The spokesman sa that the In rep to questions the spokes-
earodn the cold war. man made it clear h Western PARIS, April 1 (UP) --a
ein tae l dw Three so hMa rcved n spping Prem.er ,.dga.r ar
I& Inow pean.mod
t .atrea m 7, eely sI ac k On i. Soviet, migh m, ..ed goal of i Four talks
h a a snde n t nnatio, end to ard it A union of In JuA weth preparations for DRAMA IN THE SKY Delivery boy Andre Trem iy., 18.
I1 hiV. the iPr.spdeet naiIn sg to b pu d t a gdewu-o t ........ union ofinJu
the o r cupation Ian r- *| ALA. fl i ulitga utiGerm an, or an ls rtanters of intern down from h perch o t JCartier )
t eve nate country's satu a one W r's allian with wer blocks. tonal conferences. real, Canada, after h to kill h
aond ear af the ers rather than a victim I 'We are n fuli the pita re RiPening Fran Tunsian d r Di Mtallu a the yot
G ewa, b skidded ofW W War Il p ittn of the spsciflAc a rangmendts homn r rle talks kept him up un- and r he etred bottom.
raftl s d te A-. TThdey ave -eve" a r n they Lwhiech have been discussed and til 030" GM? today' #ter an of bengu arrested, after h ,Lue ndi that
,t, .cin print" of a ned we them to eientual- a2 4 o.rs in W c he. was making out of the cud. toald Sd"ethat l" -
in, whi inegt theruso- Atrian& Mont to WWB R AGTONd 1 (UP -a given bydI i the Aus t.aasominrs- m yoothed It o1 gotegs !otf ntaa wle h'
te I siee th t It cotaned hidden Rep. Charles B. Hoeven (Ia to the Westest a assdo 31 y arold (I wt.)'.as onM e .papTrembloay wau U
ethed o ac*se al on.d a Matthew Ml.e ViNn ) on ,' he sai. f r on A
awa s grae d e ielwas sbaned at (1-W.Va.) today of Comentin e on the a e mo m-ic-sIo-0 I o
-shelte still 9:30 a.n8t o as8 o Soviet t ics" criticising Preldentns tss made s minister e P
f ,l00 persons t oreua th Vacbeslav M.Ct ienhower's chu rch-g g tri, okesman strong ar- West Gesrma chancellor Dr.
nN S IMoli' who broke the long dead-. phain eeat all the feternm onrad Adenauer.
Slock on March 24 when he Invited He said in a weekly newsletter powers had renounced t h i r
Austrian, chancellor Julius Raab it is the type of "constant snip- laims years ao. At the same time Faure kept
to Moscoww t discu a treat. g" at the President by D em- Meanwhile France cautsly a wary e n the first rund f
Officially thp agiement signed rats in and out of Congress that hailed Moscow's agreemiet to fnation- c le eCntonnal election
today was on aide memoire, ad the American people resent. s:5n an Axstrian state treaty. and *N ie td fly down to his
omatic agreement setting forth government officials in Paris home consituency tomorrow or -
n formal ge the terms n He saidNeely's complaint that continued to press the Wetren al a grasoot look-around be-
der which Auxtrla and Russia will the President had "laly noed lies for an early meeting ofat ex- .fore the polls open Sunday morn-
sign the ruaty a church" was a "calculated and parts to prepare for a full-scale Ing. '
Austrian vice chancellor Adolf deliberate personal attack." T" Big Four conference with the With re from Moscow -
1... .75 & .40 1.. senator, he said, should be "au Soviet U on. timistic but chances for the
It-0d to task by members of his Own Author.tatve sources said the long-ai Anstrian peace
I.I A..0I-C-K Iparty for presuming to sit in agreement on -delayed treaty as a result of Chancellor
.9 i8%..soUpm Jjuadgment on the spiritual life Of Mate treaty ap red at first Julius" Ras's SoViet trip, Faure
Loss*Of*. the President sign to be a de Mt toward called U. Ambasandor C. Dou -
-- a wider Big Four evence on las Dllion and British Charig
We Ms oY u ah tGermany.re o d'Affaires D. P. Reilly to his or
am- R Two Young I 1 F At the same time, ft in- flee yaqierday.
i -ster Antoine Pinay an
ToA0 v I sl a.nds P M l in vitation to visit foreign An official nounceent said
M..nquer m alley secretary Harold MIcM an next later the me etingwams part of a
in weekI London where again continuing Bft Three exchange
andAUAL .VLga In redim Floillprpess athe Fre camp forofTiew at "'creating fa-
and busi cinles here re-,I spee..din sp _meeting with Russia. vorable conditions for an even-
dicted today the U.S. Supreme Premier Edgar and top tual big four 'eqfaterence and to
onding"quickie" NURENDERG, April 15 (Up)_ French government o ofim-th e
divorces th i Islands American authorities toy qes- media tel y began's .the text ~pareor the oas t h
S would deal 6 heavy financial tioned two young Czech s who e agreement .Austria next .meeting of the Atlantic
im blow to the United States ter- flew a tiny plane 175 miles nd Russia. co el"
SON W t ultory 'In the Caribbean. through Euro 's "Mig alley" n A estn Gran foreign of ce the
In a decilsea handed down In a hedge-hopp flight to free- ,spkeo-Soviet Bonna wd-al probthe MTy c4, prove deeng anhr
Wah a Monday, the court dom. "an extraordinarily mi p or tan t oppOrtty for Faure and Pinay
knock out -the-law permittn The U.S. Army picked up the step towards relaxation of world to with U.8. Secre-
divorces after six weeks real- two men early yesterday after tenslon ." John Foster Dulles
dn.ce. they landed their "borrowed" The spokesman added that if a" it new Foreign Se-.
Virgin Islands Trade Com- single-en1 sports craft in S agreement leads to a peace tre- rotary of .-8.tq John Foster -. dellye
missIoner DaSag Mass estimated Jowed fle near Rohrberg. Im- ty guaranteeing Aus' aD's per -us-and Britain's new For- CO [O_ -- ghtened a seare, R, .
the ruling w ul result in a loss elligence agetr brought them dence and feedom It wl be elgn ,rt5ry Harold Maci .- I', qling to his employer. Lu ""i.
of more than $.780,000 annually, here and the U.S. 6th Armored warmly welcome by the Bonn lan. ii e e ,uei
He said the number of divorces Cavalry Repiment laced a government.
granted in the Islands !ad guard a around the plane. o He was asked ifi Chianti- I I mI I /
a roped frubin a total of 345 In ao". r Konrad Eden. ".
refusal of the U.S. D)striet Court information on them except collor Julius saab o t s
S- to grant dnvorc- to confirm that they had asked rw after the Bonn Ue TiYa
.s T lai-s. for political aSylum. e Arm ~- s sovereignty"
-he district Lartment officials for question- dany doors" the spdhan -a
.....kews: 1:U- 3: "
Brita i. Fonmally Denies ,Responsibj. y

Ruts *athe ?#to a
Poice 1 &"do en-
tered the. r Oh r two pean
were frhntnt, the un
out of. Me n. h. Lrhed
Into the fraya. as ,'a I tIl taxi
dATI,'lt e were
parke nepr the3 i 'Ame to
the aid of two vole officer'
The melee ended' aste a wild
struggle, wheo' ti mag-jty of
the cadets had fled.- sle. their
five colleagues locked' a -sug
feat with the polloemtn and the
chauffeurs.
The policemen, severN' drivers
and the five cadqtas .uffeed mi-
o brul and = eontW& ma a
result f the-1t.M.. -
*Takei" 'Ibe oft*, iiiait jd

TODATS (SAMES
Brooklyn at New \ov.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
No other games acheduiaa
yesterdyTmsOTjTS
Chicago 011000 018- 18 1
Cincinnati 000 002 11-4 9 0
Rush, jeffcoat (1-0) Pollet and
C Valentine, Minarcjn. Lane
1), EJlppsteln and. Bailey-
Milwaukee OIOIOUOOOO-T 10
St. Louts 010 01018101-*
Conley, Jolly, oorin, Koslo h
andRlce, Sarnl.
(0-
2
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Boaton.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 200 030 XL-* "
Detroit 100 020 0008 6
Brooklyn 000410*00-10 10
New York 010110 320
Newcombe
CMnaPg^l),Corln.Wllhein
Grissom and Westrum Katt
Garcia (1-0) tndHMift
Hoeft (0-1). Zuverlnk, Aber,
Flowers and House.
Kansas City OOOOOOlOO-l 8 1
Chicago 020 00212*-1 10 i
B. Shanti (0-1. Dixon and w
Shantz, Robertson.
Consuegra (1-0) and Loller.
000O0202O-4
11010212x8 10
2 New York
(1-0), Hughes and Tostn
Grim (0-1), Sturdevant
Phillies
Pirates
Wehmeier
031000000-4 8 0
200 000 0013 3
(1-0) and Lopata.
Berra. _:
Nixon (1-0), Kinder and White
Baltimore
Wade and Atwell._________ wasnmgwn---------------------
SHOOTING STARS
Dickinson Is
ier For
Idol Hogan
Lett of aseries
By NEA Service
Former Lightweight
Champ Ad Wolgasl
Dies In California
champion Ad wolgast, who held
the world title from 1910 to 101,
died yesterday at Camarlllo
State Hospital after a long ill-
ness. He was 67,
Wolf ait, the famed "Michi-
gan Assassin" of the ring dur-
ing his eolarfal career, had
been confined to hospitals
since 1936 as a result of brain
injuries suffered in the ring.
18 tOt)
Kddle Stanley's big winter deal
raid ^ its first dividend today
1 when Frank Smith displayed the
1 powerful relief pitching which
1 the St. Louis cardinals believe
lViwill make them a National
l% League pennant contender.
Smith, acquired from Cincin-
nati last December for third-1
baeoroin Ray jablonskl and
pitcher Oerry staley, made a
winning debut for the Cardinals
yesterday whence hurled the,
last three Innings of an ll-'n-
nlne, 8-7 victory over the Mil-
waukee Braves. Smith took; over
with the Braves leading, 7-0, and
shut them out with only one hit
the remainder of the way.
Given the sturdy, late-inning
relief pitching which they
lacked so often In M, the
Cardinals tied the. score on
Stan MosUl's ninth- Inning
name run and wan the game
when rookie centerfielder Bill
Virdon hit his drat big league
Sund tripper In the 11th. Bed
hoendienst, Rip Rep.UU
and Wally Kteen abe hit hom-
ers for the Cardinals while
Bobby Thomson and Danny
O'Connell homered far the
Braves.
At that, the 27-year-old Smith
almost deprived himself of the
victory with a boner which re-
called the famous blunder In
1908 which made Fred Merkle of
the New York Giants immortal.
Moon had singled with Smith
on first and Bob Stepbanaon oh
third In the 10th Inning, Ste-
phenson trotting home with
what appeared to be the winning
run. But the alert Braves notic-
ed that Smith neglected to
touch second base and threw
the ball there forcing out the
pitcher and nullifying the run.
The old spring axiom that the
pitchers are ahead of the luttcrs
took a beating yesterday as N.L.
sluggers pounded out a total of
20 homers In four games. The
major league record of 2* home
runs in one day was set in
seven games on July 18, I960.
A total of six home runs were
hit as the Brooklyn Dodgers ru-
ined the world champion New
York Giants' home opener with
10-8 triumph. Don Newcombe,
By t
1
y*.
j. j. harrison jr
v

and
HOW IT'S DONE Spanish bullfighter Luis Mata, who makes hto local debut Sunday at the
Macarena bullring, displays the correct form during a recent performance in Mexico yUy- Ma-
ta will alternate wlthMexleo's Felix Briones. They, will kill two bulls each. The bulls are
pure-bred fighting bulls espedaly imported from Mexico by LA Macarena syndicate.__________
Plummer, Cho&late Sla
For Final Workouts Today
MAIN ROAD, assigned 126 a bad spill in which Bias Agu
pounds in the 89000 Guardia riding Cocktail, was the vlet
Nacional classic to be run this Winchester and Grand
Sunday over nine furlongs, will had led into the stretch, bv
not take part In this event. with about 80 meter of the rate
Instead, entry mate Sugar left, Agulrre coming very strong-
Plum, which was listed a.s ellgl-'ly, .pointed hie mount for as
ble for the classic at 112 pounds, opening between the two lead-
will take Main Road's place and era.
Pancho Rodriguez, who was Alcldes and Pancho immdi,-
slated to ride the Anguizola sta- ttely sandwiched Agulrre and
ble's big bay, ill be up on Sug- horse and rider rolled over in
ar Plum. the dust alter the maneuver.
%. ., Luckily for Agulrre, be was only
Main Road s next, appearance ihaken up but Cdektall had t*
will be in the $15 000 President be laid up for some time,
of the Republic Classic sched-
uled for May l at a distance of 4 There la some logic in the
one mile and five-eighths. There stewards' decisin but the
Is a possibility thaTtwo ellmln- Vld perhaps relent a little And
atlon races may be held on April make an exception in the YeaAA
24 if there are more than 10
horses entered for Panama'stor dean. efficient and apper-
blggest racing event tnly honest riding. The Ycasas
could be given the green light
to ride together on a probe*
tionary basis and at the fleet
sign of monkeyahlnes the priv-
ilege could be denied.
X
Federico Plummer of Panam a
City and Chocolate Vlllaclarefto
of Havana, Cuba today were
scheduled to go through final
hard workouts; for their ten -
round match at the Colon Are-
na Sunday night
GARDNER Dickinson, Jr., is
7,-yearala Dothan,. Ala, product
who can be expected to supply no
veriety among the faces to golf-
ing fansdespite the promise he
That's beciuse Dickinson, is a
carbon copy of Ben Hogan. In
looks, swSg, tempersment sod
even personal mannerism*, this
Louislans SUle University grsdu-
ate is nothing more tbsn s re-
flection of his idol Hogan. -
' o berin with Dickinson is a
firm advocate of practicing until fought 145 bouts, winning 85. He
his arms get wear?. At college he lost his title on Nov. 28, J912,
hit m-Me practice balls, accord! when Willie Ritchie was award-
ing to Coach Mike Barbate, than ed the crown on a foul at Daly
Wolgast wo the lightweight
crown on Feb. 22, 1910, at Port
Richmond, Calif, from Battling
Nelson m -ffieTOnr-Wnd of a
fight generally ranked as one
of the greatest in ring history.
Hospital officials said Wolgast
died of bronchial pneumonia. He
had been seriously ill for several
weeks.
During his career, Wclgast
any LSU golfer in 20
City, calif.. In IB rounds.
Wolgast and Ritchie never
were rematehed. Ritchie lest
has title to Freddy Welsh on
points at London, England,
July 7. 1914.
Wolgast was in retirement
from September 1916 to Septem-
ber 1920. He retired after fight-
ing a four-round draw with Lee
Morrlssey on Pert. 6,1920, In San
Bernardino, Calif.
Fastlich
League
CONEJOS, OCELOTS PLAY
TONIGHT
Tonight, at 7:00 p.m. at the
Balboa Stadium, the second
game of the Fastllch League
playoffs will be played between
the conejos and Ocelots.
This Is a "must" game for
Ocelots for should they dron
this one, the Conejos will cinch
the 1955 title ,
Orlando Nunez will most like-
ly be the starting choice with
Vemon Sanders m reserve for
the ocelots with Bruce Bateman
doing the catching. For the Co-
1 nejos, Lem Klrkland will start
' rith Roger Million doing- the
matching.
He a,o ha< a desire to take it Should the series end tonight
ah that reames fieree levelsa t the two finalist will receive the:
umes. Be p&cked his bags to quit respective trophies.
LSU because ot losing s match Game time: 7:00 p.m.
when he was t sophomore. Place: Balboa Stadium.
Gardner Dickinson
who was a disappointment in
his first mound test of the sea-
sen, drove In three runs with
two homers and Roy Campanella
and carl Furlllo also homered
for the Giants, who dropped
their -second-atralgM game-el
the new season.
Tenth-Inning homers by Ran-
som Jackson and Ernie Banks
enabled the Chicago Cuba to de-
feat the Cincinnati Redlegs, 6-4,
and run their winning streak to
three games. The Cubs had gone
ahead in the top of the ninth
when pitcher Hal jeffcoat hom-
ered but the Redlegs tied the
score in the bottom naif of the
frame on O us Bell's two-out
round tripper. It was the third
straight loas for the Redlegs.
Herman Wehmler's six-hit
pitching paced the Philadel-
phia PhUlies to a 4-3 win over
the Pittsburgh Piratea In a
game that produced "only"
tnree homers. Willie Jones hit
one for Philadelphia while
rookie Ramon- Mejias and
Preston Ward homered for the
Pirates. Wehmeier's victory ex-
tended his lifetime record a-
galnst the Piratea te 19-7.
Mike Garcia, a 19-game win-
ner, last season, pitched a rix-
hltter ad Al Smith and Jim Be-
gan homered to lead the Cleve-
land Indians to their second
straight wina 5-8 decision over
the Detroit Tigers. Billy Hoeft's
three walks eontrlbtued to a
two-run Cleveland first lnnln?.
.Smith's second homer In as
many games gave the Tribe two
more In the fifth and Hegan'c
blow closed out the scoring in
the ninth.
Willard Nixon, with relief aid
from Ellis Kinder, was the win-
ning pitcher .as the Post on Red
9ox beat the New York Yankees,
8-4, while Sandy consuegra
Ditched a three-nitter to give
the Chicago White Sox a 7-1 tri-
umph over the Kai sas city Ath-
letics. Nixon now has a 5-1 life- rounds^Tne
time mark against the Yankees
while consuegra has beaten the
Athletics six consecutive times
since Julv 26, 1953 and owns an
11-5 rr*t*m*j mr|r awtrist them.
BBIB, 11*11 n

BABY HAWKINS
Plummer is substituting for
Joltin' Joe Brown "-of New Or-
leans who la suffering from an
Infected ear. A>car,ding to pro-
moter Enrique Martin, the ear
Infection will incapacitate
Brown for ten days. Brown ar-
rived from New Orleans Wednes-
day night and has a doctor's
certificate to prove that he I
ailing.
Yesterday Plummer, who has
been in constant (raining
since beating Jese Edwin al-
most a month ago, signed a
contract to replace Brown in
the main event Sunday night
Chocolate,meanwhile, looks
better every day during hia
workouts at the Colon Arena.
The Cuban has been giving Da-
niel Ward a dally going over
and appears to be In up-top
condition for his Isthmian de-
but.
The highly rated nephew of
former world lightweignt cham-
Drag Races Sunday
At Pacora Airstrip
Automobile draa races are
scheduled to be held Sunday at
the Pacora airstrip. The races
will get underway at 9:30.
highlyWHlSmSSR g' Championship Shoot at the
Was Everyone is invited. So, Canal Zone Policei Pistol Range,
come on out and check your car Brazosjrook^cahal Zone, at
on the quarter mile strip.
The best time for cars Is 17.65
seconds and for motorcycles 14.-
90. Try your car against these
times.
The results of the last races:
(first three cars)
Ford rod Art 17*6 1st
Mercury 1955 Daniels 17.87 2nd
Ford 1955 Davis 17.77 3rd
-----------------------.----- I
Fore? Golfer

Uses Shotgun
On Ball Thief
C.Z. Police Annual.
Championship Shoot
Scheduled April 23
The Canal Zone Police Divi-
sion Guards will hold their An-
9:00 a.m., April 23.
This match will be under the
direction of Sgt. J. F. Morris.
Competitors making the three
highest scores will be awarded
prizes as follows:
(a) First ........... Trophy
(b) Second .....Silver Medal
(c) Third.....Bronze Medal
These prizes will be presented
by Major G. Herman, Chief, Po-
lice Division and Capt. R. w.
Griffith, Assistant Chief.
Below listed are Guards quali-
fied for the annual champion-
ship:
Balboa Central Station
JOSE BRAVO has been busy
getting his papera In order'to
leave for Mexico where ha
K" mi to ride for a big stable
plans to go on to Califor-
nia later when the stable for
which he will ride moves to the
U.S.
Bravo had obtained a juicy
contract In the States for his
young son Jose Jr. now starring
as a rider In Peru, but the ar-
HARRY GRAY80N, sports
columnist of The Panama Amer-
ican, yesterday quoted Joe Dl-
Magglo as saying "I weigh feu*
pounds less than what was my1
best playing weight.''
One may wonder if the old
rangements feU through wheni"Ytn,te* Clipper" hasn't been
Peruvian racing officials would
not allow the youngster *o ac-
cept the pact- until he loses his
apprenticeship,
THE RIDING Ycaza brothers,
Alejandro and Manuel, have
written a petition (signed by
many Juan Franco owners and
trainers) to Panama's Oambling
Board asking that they be
granted permission to ride to-
gether in the same races.
Because of their capable and
earnes^-lding, the services of
both'b|fc ej-e much sough aft-
er and In many cases they are
offered mounts that at least one
has to turn down because his
brother is up on another horse
In the same race.
Juan Franco's officials frown
on having brothers compete In
the same races for< two main
reasons. The public Is always
apt to believe that close rela-
tives may have matters "fixed"
between them and, on the other
hand, In their determination to
keeping his waistline down wor-
rying over the recent rrackup of
his marriage to screen siren Ma-
rilyn Monroe.
TRIM TEACHERS
ft*
.1.
,Los Angeles (NEA)-There aM
three female teaching pros eg
staffs of major California gqtt
"curses Helen Detwejller at
Thunderbiru. Palm Springai
Barbara Ransom. Sacramente:
and Shirley Sprok at Fox Hills
Country Club Culver City.
ONLY ONE AYAILABLB >
<
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.(NEA)
-Only one Hyperion colt will be
offered at auction hi the nation
this yearand buyara will i
their chance to bid for it at
annual Saratoga Sales.
George F. Earle, Leo M. Blades, mttke'" that one < of the
Edward M. Jemmott and Crispin^ cl^n.w, 8' }hV may .eam up
n resorting to foul tactics.
8. Mayers.
MANCHESTER, England (NEA) Cristobal Central Station
Members r,f the Ssndbach Ooun-| -Albert 8. Hunter, Hubert L.
try Chib were disturbed about the Gould and Alexander E. Bloom-
golf ball stealing of Blackie, a'field,
course Langxr-on.
In two years, ,the bird hsd womens* Prison and Juvenile
filched 800 balls. C. C. Fear,; Jssll
t member, was nominated to1
stop this. He packed a shot- Ruben 8- Cohen
gun In his bag and then drove a Canal Zone Penitentiary
fall to the spot where Blsckie. John R. Bovell, Harold Malo-
stayed. ney, Cecil H. Hall, Ralph E.
He then fired awayand Blac- Holder, Francis C Nelson, Elvin
kie, a crow that used to swoop l. Butcher, Jerome A. Yearwood,
down from a tree and fly away .Alfred B. Warner. Lester
with sny ban In light, was dead, chase, Roy Bell and Feorge
White.
1 The most noted brother com-
binations at Juan Franco In
recent yean have been the
Rodrlguei boys, Alcldes and
Pancho, and the Sllveras, Jim-
my and Gerald.
The Ycaxa case brings to
mind an Incident which occur-
red some 10 years ago when Al-
cldes and Pancho, up on the
Gustlnes trained entry of Win-
chester and Grand villa caused
Sports Shorts
MEMORIAL GAME
E
Cooperstowe
fofftball Tournament
united For Paraso
I The Paraso Civic Council's
., N. Y. -(NEA)
pion *u onocj.ai,a wm ot -,rbi Boston lied Sox snd the Mil-sports committee today an-
lng his fourth victory In five wauKee Braves will play in the nounced that it plans to hold a
1958 fights. Hla last time out utn Hall of Fsme exhibition i Softball tournament April 30 at
the. Paraso diamond.
The tournament will be limit-
ed to ten teams-
Jefferson Joseph, president of
he was on the losing end of a game at Cooperstown's Double-
hlgly disputed split decisin a-'3iy Field in July 85.
gainst Jimmy Ford of the US
' BROKE IN RIGHT
Pittsburgh (NEA) D i c k the Rainbow City Civic Council.
Grost, Pirates' shortstop, never;has promised to send three teams
Slaved minoi league balL He to the tourney.
roke in ss a first stringer and The five other teams that
hit 281 for the Bucs in 1952. jhave already been entered are
-------_ Norge, Shoos. Elks unity. Jus-
.PAYS TO WIN ... ... ..tice Lodge Elks and Cervecera.
Oceanport, N.J. (NEA) Mon| The tournament will be a one-
:nouth Park has raised values on day championship with awards
its major stakes, with the Mon- for f|rst gecond and third place
mouth HandlesPjor^ three-year- iUim, mnd o tor t}it batting
and
In Havana.
The winner of Sunday's]
fight may be rewarded with
a meeting with Joltin' Joe aa
soon aa his bad ear heals.
Plummer'* handlers feel that
he will win easily despite be-
ing contacted to take on Cho-
colate on such short notice.
The semifinallsts will also be
going ail out in order to gat
future bookings. Baby Hawkins
of Colon and Ernesto Held will
be slugging it out In a show-
down contest. These boys bat-
tled to a thrilling draw the last
tune they met This time they
are slated to swap punches *Jt plete his all star program.
a 147-pound limit over eight General admission la only $1.00
general consensual (one dollar).
Encanto Today .35,
In CINEMASCOPE!
Marlon Brando, la
"DESIREr*
. Guy Rolfe, In
"OPERATION DIPLOMA1
DSAL Todoy JO,
'GNriGHTER OF
NORTH"
Chapters 4 H 5
"MILITARY ACADI
'WYOMING HURRICs"
olds now worth (75.000.
of opinlot) Is that the bout will
not go the limit.
Two fpur round bouts com-
champion, leadlna pitcher
top home-run hitter.
Interested parties may con-
tact J. Lone, Tel. 4-823: Roddv
Prince, 4-508; Achille Pettlt. PG.
Box 584'Pedro Miguel; or P. D.
Robertson, Box 813, Pedro Mi-
guel.
GOOD

You could put Ben Hogan ana
Dickinson sHe dji side on a prac-
tice tee and people would have
difficulty telling tne two of them
part, even when they swing.
Both have the same dark hair and
tuwk-llke features
Dickinson oegan jjolfing when
he was 14, finishing second in the
Georgia in'erscholastic Cham-
^Sympathetic Fan
jets Kansas City
At Ton 0* V*ndirg
MEMPHIS. April 15
(OT) -
led
pionslup. He von It the next '"two!* ?*^^5^,
years, then wect to L8, where te American League recently,
be wa national intercollegiate'p.lthourh in a four-way tie for
kmi in 1847 rst place, because a sympathe-
"c news-aper gave in to a home-
Dickinson' 5-10 and weighing tcw^ r!"
only 13Q pounds, waa a ueu^wani
;.i the Arm for two year rfns
ulands Hade Youno
-Vigour Renewed
Without OperalkM
If TOT f old MM** tout USM of
ufftr from nrv bra! and ply*Mal
wsakn. ron win